davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-10

nlnulu REWARDED are those who rod this
XII and then act; they will mad hoNosaAis
luuII employment that viii not tate then
from their homes and families. Ths
profits are large and sure for every industrious pe.spa.
Manyhave made aud arc making several huadred dol.
lars . month. 1t is easy for any Quo TO make S AID
u wards per day who Is willing " work. Ether az.
young or old; capital not needed; We start you. Erery.
thing new; no special ability required; you. reader, caa
particulars. which We, nail free. Address Sa.soa :
O.. Psrtlasd, NAss. Va
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-10

mu70 pkDEp may lie found on e1s It oea.
411Ao AZ Ed r. koweli & Co.'S Sswspaycr
xdxrsss,ssag s1fss1 20 s2 g B. Tlszs saSssHss.gs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-10


We were aroused the next morning
early-as it seemed to us, but really lato
by the opening of the trap door: and the
delicious shower Of cool air that fell upon
us. As we looked up we saw the white
head of our old jailer framed in the open
ing, and heard him saying, in drawing
tones, ''Boys, here's your breakfast"
Then he lowered. hand ever hand, q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-10

MI Z more money than n snythiss shs By taking
UVsn agency for the bss, selling book out. n
xinrsrs succeed gAndly. None fl. Terms ~.
AL.rrr b"os Co.. Portland. MA:ne. cyl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-10

Land Once az Grand Forks, Dakoss, Noy sa.alss7-
has aled notice Of bis intention to make ana. psuof n
support Q! his claim. under ssc xsOl X 8 U \, ana that
'ald rr OF viii " uiade before the judge or il bis ~
sencs The clerk q the district court Tor Ramsey conn.
y, DTS Devil. lake, D Z. " January 10, ISIS, VIZ:
THOMAS g HAYES, H Z NJ. Ssss. for the * swk
sad lots o and ., ssc y, town 1885,, range 81.
lie nance the following witnesses t. prove his ss..
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of lid lad.
isntel = Martin. John Nc .,on.ld. ThonAs Eor.n.
Renii Ntllsn1r~, all u Devils Lake. OAK
Ss4l EoT ITFAN -Re1Sstse.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-10

Land ONCE al Grand Forks. Dakota, Nov u. lss,-
Notice Il hereby given that The following 49, ~.
tier has hled notice Of his intention u I'D anL
PRO-, In support Of bis claim, and thas aid prvef
WI oe mutie before the Judge or IN his absence before
~ January .. lsss, viz: PRDEK Peterson. .
A. tiois Ier the ~ nwN sec q. and nIl< nsX &c se
lie naincs the following witnesses to prove his ess.
stnucus residence upon, and cultivation Of .id ma.
Io'ten Brnd-seth Nar1us B Berg. Peter < L.. IN.
tisn 4 Lee, ell Of Devils Lake, OAK.
so4l DC. TIFFANY. RAeisesr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-10

Handsomely and durably bound Ia
Leatherstte Tree Cali. a book OF $40
pages. fully illustrated. tTho regular
price in any bookstore would be el.2S,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

White slaves.
THE SCFFERINGs OF KIDKNAPPED GIRLS AMONG tn
MICHIGAN LCNBHRNEN,

THE sUFFERINGs OF KIDKNAPPED GIRLS AMONG THE
MICHIGAN LUXBzRMEN.
A telegram from Marquette, Mich, January q
says: Judge G.. B. Grant was asked yesterday
II he credited the stories told about the dens OF
the lumber and mining camps In the Northern
peninsula He answered that he sentenced the
eight girls from Menominee county referred to TN
the papers and that their stories are substantially
correct Il have carefully questioned the inmates
OF these dens brought before me, and am SATISFIED
that the public knows not 1.-THE or the fniQuity
%anw r 1 IN irev s az ih sas Judge traced
mined TO see what force there was In the law and
10 sweep them out OF my circuit. In Menomtnee
me-two men and nine women. Minnie Pine,
whose story has In part become public, was one OF
the lot, and told me her history. Her father was
Y, and was a very estimable man. as have since
aSceftained- wrote TO her uncle aid received in
reply long letter detailing the history OF the girl
uncle having s. coo Invested for her. she was in.
weighed into this den, where the officer found her
1rom chicago. She tried TO get word to her UNCLE
word 10 an officer, or a pretended officer or Flor
ence county, VINO came 10 The den and said ne
cou Ia do nothing Tor her. She afterwards Jumped
from a window In the night, and took the road
tow ards commonwealth, but was pursued by the
keeper, overtaken, brought back and beaten The
heeper nnaly promised 20 take her and another
girl back 10 Chicago, but took them to Marinefte
Wis, and sold them TO the keeper OF house there.
FOR So apiece.
'Such, In brief, was her story, and I have m
doubt OF IT'S TRUTH Several OF the other qr,s ha6
similar experiences TO relate After co-2.sr,rd
ence with her uncle'S attorney and after SEEING
her uncle take her home and then petifionei the
governor myself for her pardon, which he granted
70 take effect February 4, that being as soon az
Judge Grant said he had dealt with forty mr.
more cases, and that the situation was not now As
bad as 1t had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

fialRt m London Truth.
We went 10 the Groyesnor gallery private view
on saturday, and found that the excessive cold,
eoinoiIed with The FOG, had kept about half the
usual crowd away. There was, however all the
more room 10 view the celebrities conspicuous
among whom was Lady Colin Campbell. uwas
quite amusing 10 see how The people came IN in
twos anu threS 20 stare ~ her as she stood talk
Ing 10 MI whistler Till at last they accumulated
and b+taIne quite dense crowd Lady Colin
Iooxs as though ali the staring all the world could
not Tor single instance disturb her seif-posses-
SON her hue hgure was we'll displayed in a
beauti1ully-made dress OF dark red brown cIoth
and piliSa- Her bonnet was one OF those very
fashionable but very ugly ones which ascend In n
StseP oIOl- from the Oack- Tier earrings were the
envS OF every diamOnd lover in the room. They
were large single stones OF the first water and
Ihey shone and glittered Jenptingly In the bril-
ltnt light Lady Colin was With her father Mr.
Eio.d 0-' -AA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
The Mood of n Gar.
WHY THERE Is NO NEED OF IHPUTrNG INSANITY TIC
TIE EMPEROR or RUSSIA.


TIE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.
from the Spectator.
There Is not man in the world more deeply to
be pitied than the present Emperor OF Russia. The
loneliness of kings loneliness naturally resulting
from their place, which hardly admits OF friend
ship, AMI does not admit OF equality, IS always
terrible, and Is frequently felt by themselves so
severely that they break through all restraints OF
prudence and moral law in order to BE- rid OF it.
Rather than not have friends, people before whom
they can dlsroOe their minds and sit in mental
slippers, they viii give all power TO favoriteS or
II women who could be bought without any such
sacrifices Of their states or their subjects. The
loneliness Of car as absolute as Caesar and as
swiftly Oheyed. 80 far above his subjects that
Count ToistOi. in the admirable series OF historic
sketches which he calls "War and Peace" and is
sues As novel describes Eobles as 1ntnlng with
agitation aG the sight OF him, must be almost
shocking He Is so utterly master, he can COM
pletely and instantly make and unmake, the hos
tile eXertiGn of his WILL III he eXerted it, would be
- deadly in its force that he can have no true
equal, or friend or easy companion.
He may, Ike Alexander III, Try TO be bon Gamer
Gete, or, like many ears, surround himself with
InsJreSses; but the distance remains always too
great for true friendship, or for any perfect allevi
alton rom society OF the troubles OF the mind any
tightening OF that burden OF empire which, when
his word Is always nnal, 50 presses on the con-
science even OF evil kings. IL Is scarcely possible
10 be wholly dtsinteTested with q ear il only for
the terrible powers his mere friendship places in
your hands, scarcely possible either. Tor the car
not IN perceive or 10 suspect In every sentence ut
ttrtG SeillC cOiiCSt.4tn lnttht- III such
a position must oeget habiJuai suspicion, and
when the ear Is by nature, or has become through
cruel experience. gloomy, reserved anu unsociii,
the su,p1clousneoS must rise into mastering
passion
Adj that the car has been driven by the nih1-
lists into life OF almost utter SeciUSOn; that he
has reason 10 fear for his life at every hour in The
day and from The most unlikely quarters: that he
i deprived Of intmateS by his virtues well as by
the dread ne inspires and that he has no children
Old enough 10 share his thoughts, and we may i'm
S2lne 10 what heights Su,plciOlSners may rise in
Lin and how dear 10 The sources OF fury every
thought NAY lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
The Pure Air Of the Atlantic.

From the Medical and Surgical Reporter.
In the course of an address on the action OF
micro-ofgan1sms on surgical wounds. Prof +. s.
Dennis OF New York states that during his last
trip across The Atlantic he made some experiments
to test the purity OF the air about 600 miles from
land. He employed capsules of sterilized gelatine
and exposed them for fifteen minutes. One cap
sue was exposed in the StaterOom upon the main
deck or the steamer. Within eighteen hours over
500 points OF Injection had developed. Two cap
sue5 exposed In similar manner in cabin on
the promenade deck where the circulation of air
was Iree, showed five or six points or Infection
each ten days afterward. A capsule exposed over
the bow OF the snip was found 10 be entirely un-
contaminated. These experiments are on the
same lines as those of PaSteur and Tyndall upon
the mOutain air OF switzerland, and far as they
go, they show the germleSS condition OF mid
oceanic air. and also the need for much more
efficient ventilation in the StaJerOOmS OF even the
frStcldSS American liners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
Saved by a Rattlesnakc,s Rite.

Savannah special to the Y. Y. Sun.
strange story comes from Brevard county,
Fla. Mr.. John Lennard says that near him lives
family named Belden. They had daughter, a
girl OF thirteen years old, who had formed an at
tachinent for a big rattlesnake, which would come
and go at her bidding, and nestle in her lap The
reptile was fond OF the girl, aud would allow her
TO strike 1t anu roll 1t about she pleased. The
girl was playing In some bushes near the house.
with the snake in her lap. negro saw the child
and thinking she was unprotected slipped upon
her, seized her in his arms and was bearing her
of into the woods, with his hand pressed over her
the folds OF her dress, crept around the brute's
arm and struck him on the meek, kissing in rage
The negro dropped the girl and dashed the snake
against a tree. The girl ran screaming toward her
home. The negro went only few yards before he
was overcome by the poison and died shortly after
In great agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
Ii Makes No Difference.

A
Il suppose YOU don't believe in courtshipr said
the paragraphst laughingly TO the president OF the
gas company
why not?" asked the president
'Because lovers always turn the gas. down YOU
know, IA ha, ha,"
.-Oh. that makes no difference, - said the presi-
dent, 'the meter gets In its work all the same"
Then the paragraph1sJ retired with a very
gloomy cOuntenance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

Wen. Bears, Cabins and Trees Swept
With Resisfless Force Into the
Clutches.

A dispatch from Fort Keogh, Mont, Jan. 22d,
says: The little spot OF land between the Rockies
on the west, and Minnesota on the east, and north
OF the forty-seventh parallel, has greater range
OF temperature than any other portion OF the
known globe. Last summer the thermometer reg
istered 1899 and 1910 Fahrenheit above zero in the
shade and only three days ago the spirit registers
showed 800 below zero. tbs year the snowfall is
unprecedented ALI around the Butte camp are
piles OF snow such as have not been equaled for
years past.
Three days ago two prospectors in the Cooke
City mining district were up on the side OF steep
mountain working on tunnel Martin and West
were busy at work blasting and delv1ng without
thinking OF danger, when from the top OF the lofty
summit many tons OF snow shot down the steep
incline.
.IOok outr screamed West, and both sprang
behind a two-foOt pine tree. The huge mass came
tearing along and hurled the tree and the two
miners into the awful abyss thousands OF feet
below, and covered them beyond all rescue. The
bodies OF the poor fellows are tnere YET ana tnere
is no prospect OF securing them until next sum-
mer.
In Emigrant Gulch, few miles west of here, the
snowfall is beyond all conception series OF
avalanches have been sweeping down Em1grant
Peak, tearing cabins from their foundations and
burythg them out OF sight, although fortunately
no one has been hurt. An old miner OF that section
told me a remarkable story OF an avalanche which
occurred In the gulch two or three years ago.
Emigrant Gulch is great place for Alver,tlp
bears. In winter they become so hungry that they
hunt all over Emigrant mountain for berries and
roots and even descend into the bed Of the gulch
and attack anything living TO satisfy their hunger
lie had spent the winter about flve miles up the
gulch, on the north side OF the gorge, Emfgrant
Peak rising IL 900 feet into the air directly oppo-
site him. one sunny day, while sitting alone at
his cabin door, he saw far up the mountain side
number OF bears winding along through the snow.
He counted eight of the monsters as they came in
sight one after the other.
All at once the mass of snow Gaping the bald
summit became loose and started on rapid jour-
ney toward the bed OF the gulch- In an instant
IL had reached the bears and, picking them up, 1t
tore trees up by the roots and seized huge bould-
erS OF stone. which were hurled with crash far
into the depths below. The noise was something
deafenfng until the avalanche had stopped in its
course. Looking upward he saw broad swath or
path which the avalanche mad cut clean from peak
TO base, as II some farmer had with giant
Scythe cleaned the earth OF trees, rocks, and
heritage.
When the show melted in the summer he found
eight bears dead and frozen, as IL they had been
preserved by some refrigerating process The ears
he had punched by the territorial treasurer at IS
apiece and afterward sold the hides TO furrer for
q similar amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
Died In I'll. Coffin.

Paris Dlspa;eh 20 the London Daily Telegraph
painful Incident, which recalls Edgar Poe,s
Thrilling sketch entitled premature Burial" is
rtfoTtef IRON SaUnur- A young man. who was
iiAitted with contagious disease, suddenly died.
81 le'st 70 all appearance, and his burial was
'rofred 10 taAe place as soon as possible The
crOYuenaOrts, or undertaker's men who carried the
comm 10 The grave, thought that they heard a
h0lse Ike knocking under its I'D, yet being afraid
OF Creating panic among the peOplewhO attended
tat funeral, they went on with their burtieD The
CONN was duly placed in the grave, but as the
safth was being thrown upon ID, unmistaka BILE
sounds OF knocking were heard by everybody The
Eidl or, however, had 70 be sent for before nm.
coffin could De opened and some delay occurred in
moved, the horrible discovery was made thar tNa
unfortunate inmate had only Just died from
;-sphy Na- The terrible French Law reCuirin0
speedy lnterinent ought 10 be mOaified without
DELAY ''-NA"ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
Scott i'm the Mexican uar.

LIE OF Lincoln. the February Century
His victories have never received the credit
justly due them on account OF the apparent ease
with which they were gained. The student OF
military history viii rarely meet with accounts OF
battles in any age where tie actual Operations
cotacide 80 exactly with the Orders issued UPON
the eve OF conflict as In the Official reports OF the
wonderfully energetic and successful campaign In
which Cen scott With handful OF men renewed
the memory Of the conquest OF COrteS. in his
triumphant march from vera CrJZ to the capital
The plan OF the battle Of CeTro GOro was 50 fully
carried cut in action that the official report il
hardly more than the general orders Translated
from the future tense To the past. The story OF
tnapultepec has the same element OF the marvel
OilS In IL The general commands apparent I'm
possibilities In the CLOSEST detail on one day and
The next day reports that they have been accomp-
Ishafl These successes were not cheaply ar
tainod- The MeXlcans, though deficient In science
and IN military intelligence, fought with bravery
and sometimes with desperation. The enormous
percentage OF loss in his army proves that Scott
was engaged fn Lo night WORK.
William Nav fra. npr tn Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
Execution by Proxy in China.

J ro-n tne Nan FrallrisCo Cal.
There Is one almost Incredible thing which will
give fair idea OF how the Chinese regard the
death penalty IL IS an actual fact that in some
eases substitution can be instituted. and spbsti
tute can be readily found. Money here viii make
men r.ak almost certain death. bu: it is to be
GouOted whether Vanderbilt had millions enough
70 secure man 70 stand Tor hanging in cold
Dl"od Any one acquainted with the ways and
customs OF China VIII. however testify that $50
VIII, AZ any time, and In numbers secure men 70
step up beneath the eXecutiOnerS sword and die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

81 An E1Euiste Toilet Article for Chappsd and Rough
Beautifully Smooth. Soft and Clear fysiusEe To- syerv
Toilet Pfiee 20 cents. Try il GuaTnnteed to give
Ysxlecs saoaacaon For sale 1T OF tia
Drug Stores aud BY the proprietor.
I. c. BISHOP. Druggist.
sa4-Sm 730 9th st. cor. St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
RAILROADS
MORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect SUNDAY, JANUARY 3oth. 1887.
Until further notice
Le.ve w.shinston from Station. corner Of New y.r.
For ChicagO IL IS am, snd 1910 I'm. daily.
m Is Fast Limited Espress Tor Rss.bars ana chs-
caeo arriving in Ptisburr at 90 M, Chicago neat
For Cincinnati. Louisville and s. Louis daily n. IN
sleeIinecsrs tosbove points without change: 3 .Sap
arrivn in CINCINNATI mex fnornine AZ IS; :, fons
geo pm No extra fare is charged on tins train for
For nttsbnn At II "a am. and s:5s pm. daily to
nttssnrs Cleveland ard Detroit with Parlor and
For LeKineton and Local Stations s 40 am daily.
For Hayre de Grace. Newark, wilmington and PHI
adelr r w;,n, ~ An 10 = m and 50 y m daily
between Baltimore and Wilmington. 81 pm daily.
For Baltimore on week days s, $50, $40. 7.3a.
train, $50. 80 44o 40 eS I!ss st IN .ns
s;sT Gs ' ss sSn ssS .S 90 .ss
For shenandoah Valley Railroad and ro,u,. South
~ an a and o;so pm daily: $50 pm. Sleeper .
% pm SS SUNDAY So ann ana M $50 and
%sfi tS sag 1 Sunday am and SO
tn bf.acS and o .y fsr s sSnss an sSa
p p. daily 40 daily exert sunday for pTinc
i'm sanssx s,Gs 2, al stations fc5 anti and
daily. except Sunday For Ircierlck 40 am. III a
IN and 40 pm daily, except sunday.
For hagerstown b 40 am. and 81 pm. daily exr
cept SUNDAY.
Trains arrive from the West daily 6:2o. 7:20 an,
90 - and IL 81 pm. Little Rock Express.
From philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington and Hayro
dc Grace "a 80 Am. 3;so pm and 10 90 pm daily.
north OF Baltimore. IL eoam
Prom Annapolis 30 am. and So SIS and
90 pm sunday. 10 .35 m, q 81 n m
From Harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad. 5:3opm
daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points g :25a m.
and 15 p. m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore Tor Washington & To- q. 30
30 BOO, 9:Q5 and 10: so m, l.: lh . SO q q
so p $50 40, and III 90 y. m. on sundays
30 ~. O5and % 80 m, 30, - 30 70 5 90
3 30 45. y 90 and I y. IN.
except 30, 2;1o, 3 rs and 30 pm.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket Once, Washington station, 6la and 1851
Peins. vana avenue 3th street where orders
Will be taken for baggage to be checked and
any Point in the city,
DAVID LEE OK LORI. a PA
cenefai superintendent. Baltimore dlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

Mr.. Gladstone has so far recovered from the CHA
rom which he suffered as TO be able TO spend sun
day With the Prince Of Wa2ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

lust THINK! CHILD'S TRIMMED COAT FOR
% 99c.! at the Great Clearing Sale at the
Double Combination,
ja27-6t 1241 and 1243 III st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

Governor Clafiin, and one OF the most prominent
Toidenss OF newton, Mass, committed suicide Sat
1T0--y ~ shooting himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

IrOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II NEW IRON STEAMER "WAKEFIELDr
Leaves 9TH st. wharf Oh MONDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATU RDAYS at q AIN. Returning TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm, touching at River Land
mgs as far as Noini Creek, cuI1ioTlan. Va, and 81
Clements Bay, Nd. Connects with b. and q. Il. L. at
Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN b. PADGETT, Agt
G. W. RIDLEY, Manager. las
nIRECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAMERS
IL JOHN GIBSON and r. &. KNIGHT leave Pier 4 1,
East River, y: Y, every SATURDAY at pm; 9Th st
wharf, Washington, every TUESDAY AOkNIN2L
frelEnt at lowest rates. al4
Mt VERNON! MT. VERMONT
STEAMER W. w CORCORAN
Leaves 9TH street wharf daily Except sunday No
Vernon at 10 O'Clock am. Returning, reaches WASH
ington about $3.50 pm
sel6 L. l. BLAKE Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

Qu1N1FoRM PLAsrERs.
A higher grade of Plaster than the public
has hitherto known. More penetrating and
powerful than common Porous Plasters.
Sold by all druggists ja21-3m
RLAcK SILK. esc. AT THE GREAT CLEARING
,as7-e. 1s4, D saa &c, cess%91 hin t,
No LoNa PRocnAxAr1os
QUALITY. PRICES AND REPUTATION SPEAK
LOUDER FOR US THAN WORDS.
The Superior Make Of our Well known Clothing, to-
gether with Bargain prices, tell the story.
Men, Young Men, Boys and Children Suits
and Overcast Department, are open to your In
spechon, With the Lowest Prices
1t Is practical fact that we not consider
ing the question Of profit on what remains Of
Our Fall and Winter Stock Our only object
low is to sell the goods.
We have made big deductions in our Suit De-
psrtment We have made big DEDUCTIONS in our
Pants Department. We have cut deep in our
Overcoat Department We are Sacrificing the
Boys and Childrens Suits and Overcoats
Now Is the chance for Bargains in Mems Fur
nishings. EVERYTHING CHEAP FOR CASH
NOAH WALKER CO.
tal2 625 Pennsylvania avenue
DRIES FOR PROVERBS
$50 oo-Flfty dollars 81 WIN be paid by MARTIN GIL
L ss.s ss:o e e, s5S HS;S
Drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
SPECIALTIES.

DR AND NINE SELDEN. ESTABLISHED 1855
IL Prompt and reliable treatment for ladies' Advice
tree and confidential at all hours. Office 19 9th ST.,
bet. g and II SITS. ja24-6t'
MADAM E. b. BENNETT, SCIENTIFIC ASTROI-
VI ogist and Medium, formerly of New York Con-
sultations all aairs-past, present. future. Natvi
ties written. Send for testimonials 1907 Pa ave.,
Wash, ID. G. A11-lms
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M LIFE All business confidential Ladies and gen.
uemen 80 cents each. 4OS street, between 4th and
9Th streets northwest my6-4Uws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
Ar
Eb 4 S.g s.s Z. " sssss
EEBf e 88 wv kHH s ss
BIB 4 UU II n p cSSS
sS8
sssss
@SSs
IMMENSE BARGAINS.

We have Just taken stock. We never carry goods
over from to another. We don't want cost
now We want half what the goods cost, and II this
price don't sell them another price must. We have
taken all our Newmarkets, such as Beaver, Diagonal
Cloth Plain and trimmed with Fur, all which sold a
hiRh "a AS You can have them at